29 JULY 1843, page 10

The Duel Question.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. have read with great satisfaction the whole of your remarks sug- gested by the recent duel ; but there is one point upon which you have not......

Diplomatic Impertinence.

ACCUSTOMED as people are to the forwardness of the Corps Diplo- matique, the modest assurance of its members at present assembled in Madrid must have occasioned some surprise.......

Topics Of The Day.

WHAT OUR NEIGHDOURS THINK OF US. IT is sometimes useful for nations as well as for individuals to learn how their neighbours think and talk about them. This is not meant of the......

To The Editor Of The Spectator. , 234 July 1843.

SIR—Your acceptance, and (to some extent) approbation, of my former letter on the subject of duelling, encourage me to offer my sentiments again on that head; especially as I......

Money Market.

STOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY APTERNOON; The expectation of a large importation of foreign corn during the approach- ing autumn is becoming more general, The foreign exchanges gave way......

East India Shipping.

The following vessels have put into Port Louis. Mauritius, to repair damages received in a hurricane on the 6th April last—viz. the Argo. Billing ; and Waverley. Morgan. from......